Hi lojban@lojban.org,

The latest science all shows us that Tinnitus isn’t what we once thought.

In fact, even if you think your Tinnitus was triggered by loud noise exposure, there’s actually a much deeper cause for this misunderstood condition.

Chronic Tinnitus can only happen when there’s too much stress affecting our Limbic Systems (where we feel emotion)... making it malfunction.

Again, without this part of the brain being affected, that traumatic, phantom noise would likely quickly disappear.

It gets more interesting too:

Tinnitus typically arises in people who are dealing with acute Sympathetic stress… also known as The Fight or Flight Response.

It’s the “running from the tiger” part of our brains.

Meaning, this stress response (that pumps massive amounts of adrenaline and cortisol into our bloodstreams), should only be triggered under extreme circumstances.

It’s living in this constant stressful state that’s largely responsible for our chronic Tinnitus symptoms.

The good news is, the nutrients that typically get depleted under chronic stress, and perpetuate Tinnitus, can easily be replenished.

That’s how science shows us we can manage that awful phantom noise buzzing in our heads, and even completely turn it off.

Charlie Gaines reveals how he went to war with the health industry to finally reveal this free Tinnitus-quieting information. Make sure to watch this shocking presentation - before the powers that be lock this information back into their vault, forever.

At 4 a.m. on March 28, 1979, the worst accident in the history of the U.S. nuclear power industry begins when a pressure valve in the Unit-2 reactor at Three Mile Island fails to close. Cooling water, contaminated with radiation, drained from the open valve into adjoining buildings, and the core began to dangerously overheat.

The Three Mile Island nuclear power plant was built in 1974 on a sandbar on Pennsylvania’s Susquehanna River, just 10 miles downstream from the state capitol in Harrisburg. In 1978, a second state-of-the-art reactor began operating on Three Mile Island, which was lauded for generating affordable and reliable energy in a time of energy crises.

After the cooling water began to drain out of the broken pressure valve on the morning of March 28, 1979, emergency cooling pumps automatically went into operation. Left alone, these safety devices would have prevented the development of a larger crisis. However, human operators in the control room misread confusing and contradictory readings and shut off the emergency water system. The reactor was also shut down, but residual heat from the fission process was still being released. By early morning, the core had heated to over 4,000 degrees, just 1,000 degrees short of meltdown. In the meltdown scenario, the core melts, and deadly radiation drifts across the countryside, fatally sickening a potentially great number of people.

As the plant operators struggled to understand what had happened, the contaminated water was releasing radioactive gases throughout the plant. The radiation levels, though not immediately life-threatening, were dangerous, and the core cooked further as the contaminated water was contained and precautions were taken to protect the operators. Shortly after 8 a.m., word of the accident leaked to the outside world. The plant’s parent company, Metropolitan Edison, downplayed the crisis and claimed that no radiation had been detected off plant grounds, but the same day inspectors detected slightly increased levels of radiation nearby as a result of the contaminated water leak. Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh considered calling an evacuation.